NDIS
Participants
Therapeutic Support is a Newcastle and Hunter Valley-based disability support provider dedicated to empowering people with disability to live with independence, dignity, and choice.
We deliver person-centred NDIS supports that focus on individual goals, community connection, and practical daily assistance — helping participants build meaningful lives in their homes and communities.
Our team is committed to providing compassionate, reliable support that adapts to each person’s unique needs.
We envision a future where every participant has access to safe housing, personalised support, and opportunities to live independently and confidently within their community.
We aim to become a leading provider of innovative disability support and concierge housing solutions in Australia, guided by compassion, dignity, participant empowerment, and a strong commitment to data-driven decision-making and continuous improvement.
Our mission is to empower people living with disabilities to achieve greater independence, dignity, and quality of life through personalised support, high quality data collection, innovative accommodation solutions, and meaningful community engagement.
By combining compassionate care, adequate data collection, experienced support workers, and a strong connection to community, we create practical pathways that encourage inclusion, personal growth, and a greater quality of life for every person we support.
We break down your Core, Capacity Building, and Capital supports so you clearly understand what your funding covers, and how to use it effectively.
Learn how to stretch your NDIS budget, choose the right supports, and avoid under-utilising or misusing your funding.
Get guidance on selecting providers, understanding service agreements, and aligning supports with your goals for independence and wellbeing.
Oct
Workers observe but how well do they interpret observations? Two
Sep
Inside the TS Community Access Evidence Hub : Where meaningful
Sep
Turning everyday support into meaningful functional evidence In our previous
